The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17
SESSI0N. CLOSED.
lsurAnL1Aa1ENr pnoRoaUED
Tho 4ueon's Spoech-Ths Government Con.
4. .grntnlniing Itsslf on tho pnciis Con.
dltion OF tho Emplre-Tho Irish FtN
naest!on-Satisfactionp psofessed,
LONDON, Sept. le.--Parliamsnt was pro.

LONDON, Sept. le.--Parliamsnt was pro.
rogued to-day. tyg.
Following Is tho Q1sen's speech closing
the eetsion: .iH v s 05l
my LORDS AND GENrLRMEN:-My rela.
tlons With tho other powers continue
friendly. The protrscted negotiations
between Rusaia and myself regarding the
frontier which We should agree to recog.
nize as the northern limit OF Aishanistan
have been brought to satisfactory tsrni.
nation. Tho Amser readily accepted tho
boundary. hopo the convention will
powerfully conduco to the maintenspce OF
durable peace in Central Asia.
"The treaty between Grost Britain and
China with reference to tho relations be-
tween China aud ,Burmah has been rati.
fed. The confident hope I expressed that
a general paciGcstion OF Burmah would be
effected during the preeent year haa been
FULLY realized. A settled government ID
being gradually introduced In ita fcmoter
districh. at! ~, IsEJWIs11
"The convention which was concluded
between Tur key and myself for the pur.
pose Of dt flung The conditions under
which 1t would be possible for me- to uu-
dertake the withdrawal OF my troops from
Egypt at 6xed date has not been ratified
by the Sultan. The course OF action i'm
pofed on me BY obligations to the ruler Of
the people ot Egypt remains UNCHANGED.
The presence Of my forces has secured 10
Egypt the blesaings Of tranquility, and has
enabled me to efectuslly support the
Khedive's efforts to promote good govern
ment and the prosperity OF his people.
have agreed with the Precedent of tho :
United States to refer to a Joint Commis.
eion the difficult questions respecting tbs
North America tisheries which have re-.
Gently been discussed by the two nations, d
With singular satisfaction | mention the
asaemblsge Of the first conference of rep. !
resentatives OF my colonies ever held In
London. Their deliberations, directed 10
many respective communities, and con.
ducted in spirit Of hearty cooperation,
will, l doubt not, add strength to the ai.
lection by which the various parts Of my
empire aye bound together" 5,s; e;
The Queen thanks the HonRe Of Com
mons Tor the liberal provision for the
public service and continues: "There ia
some ground for hoping that the grave
depression under which all commercial
and industrial intereats have lain 60 long
Is assuming less severe character. I
deeply grieve to add that thcro 10 no nit &
igation for the suffering under which large
portions Of the agricultural community
continues to labor 5E5.;5@s E..7.lg71
OF the troubles in Ireland the Queen
says: "The remedies that your wisdom {
has supplied for the wanta and difficulties
in Ireland will, l trust, gradually effect
a complete restoration In that part OF nv
kingdom to law and order, and give re-
newed courage to peaceful industry,
hope that during the coming ecaaion Of
Parliament you will be able TO resume
without hindrance many important meas-
ures efecting other parts Of my kingdom
which are necessary to pass, end which
the Irish measures forced to be postponed,
The expressions of fervent loyalty ct tho
Jubilee celebration deeply touched me,
and am truly thankful for the warm and
hearty proofs OF affection etown me by all 4
4 =: 4 hi .=i=5''sG,f5i
The speech concluded thus: "In thank
ing God for his many blessings ta mo and
my country, trust I may be spared long
to continue my reign over G. loving, faith
fIl1 and pniteA nnrnla ~ II q. agsr = = s.gl--